3D Printing
News Videos Newsletter Contact us
Home / News / Stratasys Showcases New H2000 Infinite Build 3D Printer to Prospects
qidi

Stratasys Showcases New H2000 Infinite Build 3D Printer to Prospects

August 3, 2017

Stratasys just released news about a new 3D printing system. The H2000 is massive and unconstrained by a build envelope through the use of a horizontal build method with a moving conveyer belt. Stratasys have also stated that it is roughly 10 times as fast as its predecessors.

The company has been hoping to pique the interest of the aviation and automation industries with this new revelation. Seeing as how Boeing and Ford were involved in the project at multiple stages since the beginning, this is likely the case. Aside from building parts for planes, the printer has also found a home in the repair and overhaul industry.

Related Story
Large Scale 3D Printers Big Enough to Print Furniture
Related Story
Thermwood Printing Aircraft Demonstrator Tools With Boeing

Device Characteristics

While there is no official specs sheet available, we know quite a bit about it from press releases. As mentioned earlier, the the device is roughly 10 times faster than previous entries in Stratasys’ portfolio. It requires an operating space of 33 x 17 ft, with an additional 100 ft needed for supporting equipment. However, the size is dependant on the customer’s demands. Stratasys alters the dimensions and the specifications on a case by case basis.

The H2000 is a thermoplastic printer with a robotic arm that lays down every layer horizontally. As a result, the printer works with a horizontally z-plane that allows for parts to be as long as necessary.

The H2000 has 4 bulk material containers on top of the device. These are attached to an automatic hopper refill mechanism. A robotic arm takes on multiple tasks including refilling these containers, ensuring that the H2000 can run unattended. Stratasys developed multiple device parts with longevity and durability in mind. The screws, for example, are capable of lasting for 11,000 hours without replacement. These factors make sure the printer lives up to its “infinite build” moniker.

Stratasys H2000 Infinite Build 3D Printer

The company also showed off a prototype Interior Closet Door for an aircraft and Aero Fairing Tool. The printer made the closet door in 5 hours and the aero fairing tool in 23 hours at a cost of $8,000, the latter of which usually takes 60 days and $50,000. Airbus have already signed on for printed parts made from ULTEM 9085.

Related Story
PEEK 3D Printing – Everything you need to know
ULTEM 3D Printers and Filament Guide
Related Story
ULTEM 3D Printers and Filament Guide

It’s clear that the entire printer was designed with industrial aerospace manufacturing in mind. Aside from the size and scale, the choice of material (ULTEM) evokes the idea of flame resistant parts with a very high strength to weight ratio.

The printer is not on the market yet. The first production models will be shipped out in November 2017 once reliability testing has been completed. According to the Jim Orrock, vice president and product leader at Stratasys, they plan to sell 15 – 20 units in the next 2 years.

powerbelt3d zero featured image
Related Story
Continuous 3D Printing With The Powerbelt3D Zero
Share:
WhatsApp Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Buffer Reddit E-mail
Join our newsletter

Our newsletter is free & you can unsubscribe any time.

Latest posts

COBOD Launches Multifunctional Construction Robot with Shotcrete 3D Printing Capabilities

COBOD International has introduced what it describes as the first commercially available multifunctional construction robot, developed in collaboration with Technische Universität Braunschweig. The... read more »

Construction
COBOD Launches Multifunctional Construction Robot with Shotcrete 3D Printing Capabilities

MIT Engineers Develop Implantable Device for Emergency Diabetes Treatment

MIT researchers have developed an implantable device that can automatically release glucagon when blood sugar levels drop dangerously low in Type 1 diabetes... read more »

Medical
MIT Engineers Develop Implantable Device for Emergency Diabetes Treatment

University of Pennsylvania Researchers Develop Carbon-Capturing Concrete

Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania have created a new type of concrete that captures carbon dioxide while maintaining structural integrity. The material... read more »

Construction

Dutch 3D Printing Startup Novenda Technologies Raises $6.1M for Dental Manufacturing Platform

Dutch startup Novenda Technologies has secured $6.1 million in Series A funding to advance its multi-material 3D printing platform for dental products. The... read more »

Dental

Singapore Startup Creates Limited Edition 3D-Printed Collectibles from Recycled Plastic Bottles

Singapore-based startup Unigons has launched a limited collection of 3D-printed Merlion figurines made from recycled plastic bottles. The company produced 60 pieces of... read more »

News
Singapore Startup Creates Limited Edition 3D-Printed Collectibles from Recycled Plastic Bottles

Designer Uses Robotic 3D Printing to Create Dual-Purpose Dog Furniture

Designer Liam de la Bedoyere has developed the Dog Hut Side Table, a piece of furniture that combines a resting space for dogs... read more »

News
Designer Uses Robotic 3D Printing to Create Dual-Purpose Dog Furniture

Scientists 3D Print Solar-Powered Sponge for Seawater Desalination

Researchers have developed a 3D-printed aerogel material that uses sunlight to convert seawater into drinking water. The sponge-like structure contains microscopic vertical channels... read more »

News

Revopoint Launches Major Prime Event 2025 Sale with Up to 40% Off 3D Scanners and Accessories

Revopoint is kicking off its Prime Event 2025 with a series of major discounts on its range of professional 3D scanners and accessories.... read more »

News

Turkish Companies Test 3D Printed Component for Armored Vehicles

MetalWorm and Nurol Makina, both based in Ankara, Turkey, have completed testing of an armored vehicle component manufactured using Directed Energy Deposition (DED)... read more »

3D Printing Metal
Turkish Companies Test 3D Printed Component for Armored Vehicles

Social

  • Facebook Facebook 3D Printing
  • Linkedin Linkedin 3D Printing
Join our newsletter

Our newsletter is free & you can unsubscribe any time.

Featured Industries

  • Automotive
  • Aerospace
  • Construction
  • Dental
  • Environmental
  • Electronics
  • Fashion
  • Medical
  • Military
  • QIDI Plus4

    • - Print size: 305 x 305 x 280 mm
    • - print temperature of 370°C
    More details »
    $799.00 QIDI Store
    Buy Now
  • Snapmaker Artisan Premium 3-in-1

    • - Print size: 400 x 400 x 400 mm
    • - comes with enclosure
    More details »
    $2,999.00 Snapmaker
    Buy Now
  • QIDI Tech X-Max 3

    • - Print size: 325 x 325 x 315 mm
    • - fully enclosed
    More details »
    $799.00 QIDI Store
    Buy Now
  • QIDI Tech Q1 Pro

    • - Print size: 245 x 245 x 245 mm
    • - 600mm/s max speed
    More details »
    $449.00 QIDI Store
    Buy Now

Company Information

  • What is 3D Printing?
  • Contact us
  • Join our mailing list
  • Advertise with us
  • Media Kit
  • Nederland 3D Printing

Blog

  • Latest News
  • Use Cases
  • Reviews
  • 3D Printers
  • 3D Printing Metal

Featured Reviews

  • Anycubic Photon Mono M5s
  • Creality Ender 5 S1
  • The Mole 3D Scanner
  • Flashforge Creator 3 Pro

Featured Industries

  • Automotive
  • Aerospace
  • Construction
  • Dental
  • Environmental
  • Electronics
  • Medical
  • Military
  • Fashion
  • Art
2025 — Strikwerda en Dehue
  • Home
  • Join our mailing list
  • Contact us
Blog
  • Latest News
  • Use Cases
  • Reviews
  • 3D Printers
  • 3D Printing Metal
Featured Industries
  • Automotive
  • Aerospace
  • Construction
  • Dental
  • Environmental
  • Electronics
  • Medical
  • Military
  • Fashion
  • Art
Company Information
  • What is 3D Printing?
  • Contact us
  • Join our mailing list
  • Advertise with us
  • Media Kit
  • Nederland 3D Printing